I am sitting with a philosopher in the garden; he says again and again 'I know that that’s a tree', pointing to a tree that is near us. Someone else arrives and hears this, and I tell him: 'This fellow isn’t insane. We are only doing philosophy.

Anyone else trying to work out how he even fights with that thing? I mean... if the handle was longer he could spin it Darth Maul style but as a one handed weapon it's confusing.

You can use it like a Sword or a Dagger. It might be impractical for a human to wield a weapon like this, but with enough strength in relation to the weapons mass... you can hack, stab and thrust with it. It'd be more effective if the blade extended above the hand, so that you can parry better.

I have an exam the same day (24th) as it releases, so i will focus on that.

I had an exam during the first Marvel marathon(when the first Avengers released). Luckily it fell during The Incredible Hulk, so I dipped out, took my exam, grabbed a bite, and was back in time for the next movie.

The only MCU movies I'd consider worth rewatching would be the Captain America films. Otherwise, I'd rather spend my time watching something new than rewatch mediocre films I already saw.

It strikes me as odd... this phenomenon on the Internet, where people need to interject themselves in a conversation to let everyone know they don't like the thing everyone else is talking about and likes. I get that people like and dislike different things, but its not like if someone passed by a bunch of people talking about a thing they would step into the conversation to tell them they don't like it.

If you were lucky enough to get your hands on Avengers: Endgame tickets, then you might want to keep them safe.

On Tuesday, tickets for the highly anticipated Marvel film were finally made available, and fans wasted no time in securing their tickets, braving enormous wait times and crashing websites along the way. After only an hour, the movie's ticket sales were already outpacing last year's Avengers: Infinity War sales.

Unfortunately, such an incredible demand means that some fans simply won't be able to get tickets for Thursday night's preview screenings. But it may not be too late... if you're willing to pay a whole lot of money.

Mere hours after tickets for Avengers: Endgame tickets went on sale, resellers have already put up their tickets on eBay, demanding between $100 and as much as $500 to buy a single ticket. Others have opened bids, starting at $45 and $50.